davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
Little Girliiood.

While II Is true that large girl in
many respects cannot lo as large boy
does. and usually has no de-Ir 10, IL Il
equally true with the exceptions ad-
mitted - all rules) that n little z RI can
do almost exactly what liz |. hoy can,
and she usually wants TO; and,
further, il allowed TO, she generally will
do IL.
II mothers will guide ms cad o: thwart
thI- tendency. IL will he vastly 10 the
benefit of their girls and not at all Ia the
injury OF Ihri huys.
There would seem Ia he no good
r..iso WHY III" training AMI education
or girls nni ol boy sho,ld not Ice esselI-
italy 'irnii,al up toac rta!n age.
L." la la TOO great hurr, 10 impose
upon y"us IT.. girl the burden al her
s,N. ~" .ues into the world lltil,,
harr re human being, car'g vt
whether she Is boy or girl, so long as
her divine rights Of fool low and a
good lime generally are not denied TO
her.
God give her life: do not you. because
she is girl, curtail her Il erty or forbid
her the pursui of happiness in her own
and Natures way? Things that are
an ce" for II hoy are /" nice for his sis
ter while both a little children. Things
that "A r"prop"r" for healthy. active girl
are usually iu as proper for healthy.
active boy.
IL is a mistaken notion that certain
roughnesses, a certain disregard OF the
proprieties, n cert, IN boisterous liberty,
may be allowed TO our boys because
they are boys, when they are not per-
missIble To ourgirls.
Would We have our girls rough and
boisterous. then, BY no means. And
just as little snould we have our boys SO.
But We wouil have our boys strong,
athletic. fond ii exercise; we would let
them run and climb aud even shout, II
the eexubarance OF their spirits demanded
it-all IN tn" proper time and place.
We should not deny thesame pr vileges
TO our girls so far as their strength
allows them to lake them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
sweet.Miuded Women.

So great Is the influence of sweet
minded woman on those around her
that II is almost houndle-S.
II IL to her that frinds come In
seasons ~ sorrow and ckness for help
and comfort. One smoothing touch OF
her kindly ha d. works wonders in the
feverish child few words let fall
from her lips in the ear OF a snrrowing
sister do much to raise the load Of grief
that is bowing its victim down to the
dust In anguish
The husband comcs home worn out
with the pressure Of business and feel
ing irritable with the world in general,
but when h enters the coy sitting
room. and sees the blaze OF the bright
lire and meets his wife's smiling face, he
succuInbs in moment To the soothing
Influences, which act a. the balm OF
Gile Il to hi, wounded spirit.
The rough scboolboy lle- in rage from
the lauuts of his com anions 10 find
solace IN his mothers smile; the little
one. full oi griet with it, own large
trouble, finds haven oi rest In its
mothrr's breast, and SO one might 60
on with instances OF III" Influences that
swa.,t-Inindel woman has la tho social
life With which she ls connected.
Beauty l. am Insignificant power when
compared with hers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
Romaucein 81. Louis.

Pierre Birria aud Angelique de Bouton
have ecn married IN st. Louis. The
wedding was one OF the most rom ntic
that has ever taken placein that city.
Pierre Birria was born In Saba Italy.
u 1873; emigrated to France lew years
later. and TO this country at the COM
menrement OF the war, throughout
which he servei on the Union side, &C
present receiving pension for wounds
received In service. Before coming to
America he lost his first wife, whom he
had married In France.
Al the close OF the war. already verg-
ing on old age he settled down on the
same block where he now lives, and
soon after met the Widow de Bouton.
who also came from France. and whose
matured charms OF half century's
mourishInent captivated the still ardent
aff@tions OF the old soldier, who inn
m'-l.alely began q couri snip, which has
la-t been crowned with success and
the widow.
Angeli1ue Roschelle, and she was born In
Brittany, France, emigrating to this
country with her first husband q few
years before her present husband crossed
the water.
The old couple we're very demonstra-
tive in their affection. Nine. Birria In
sisting that " II was better to marry
twice than 10 die once"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
TAKING BABy's PICTURE.
PHOTOGRAPHER

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cards -Four dollars. Six for this
These will please YOU best. think.
Ill he ready in a moment
And we'll take him, in u wink.
Bring in baby. Will you hold him
Sitting in your l1p. and - Nor
All I see e'-Then we'll arrange him
In tits little high chair. Sol
There. that's easy. - Heigho, baby,
Going 10 take little ride2
Want TO see the pretty birdyr
when I'm ready step one slde.)
MAMMA.
Now. my Bessie, do not whisper;
We must still as statues be,
" We speak, tbs ,,aby'il surely
Turn his head and look at me-"
PHOTOGRAPHER.
{" Now, good nurse, please raise him up
A little--tpereD Hear birly singY
little more - Where's the birdyg
THAT right What shall nurses bringg
TRY "a close his mouth. Come birdyr
(Now his head Is up too high.
Easy : ihereD Chirp. chirp- hear
birdyr
Baby see bird by an by'
Chats right--keep him so0-'Good
baby
(steady D-' Baby wouldn't cryr-
(laow then - Look See! Here's
birdyr rr
Caught him, frst time. on the fyr
EYES, It's good know you'll like Il.
I'll have proofs without delay.
Ont be better. Finishedr Friday.
Very much obliged. Good day.
-lSt. Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
A PRAIRIE YACHT.
4 Cruise on . Cayuse-The Indian
Among Horses.

~
Among Horses.
II the camel Is the "shp OF the desert,
the cayuse Is the yacht Of the prairies.
He is not for pack buta passenger. He
is at the door and AIN ready for the
ride.
II is q May morning. The air Is
crystal The forests are fresh. The
birds are mirthful. The journey Is In
viting. II is to be q gallop through
eastern Washington-the newest north
west.
make my mount at the door OF a
friend, dozen miles south OF Spokane
Falls. vault upon the back OF sad
died something. What is IT. A cayuse.
What Is a cayuss7 An angel II humored
"a devil II resisted-s blockhead-a
Machiaveli.
saw hundreds OF him. talked with
many men about him. lied him, and
rode him. and studied him, but never
could find him out. His origin Is lost
In antiquity-his repu at on In the same.
His name is not In our largest diction-
ary, nor his pedigree in aty standard
work ] have seen. In descent he may
be degenerate of the English horse, as
the mustang Is ofthe Spanish
He Is the Indian among horses.
Every Indian on the Spokane plateau
has his cayuse, as every Bedouin In the
Orient has his Arab. They are personal
friends, and equals in all things. They
have common bed and board and COM
mon aims In life. To eat, g. drink and
to have their own way-these arc
the be-all and end-all OF their exist
ence.
But to bespecific; my mount Is an iron
gray-wei. ht. 100 pounds-black eyes
and banged foretop-ears notcned into
four points-strong. stocky.
"How far will he carry me In dayf
/ ask.
"As far IS you can ride him" answers
the owner.
Then comes a yolley OF facts about
neighbors who have ridden cayuses sew
enty miles . day. for ten days st
stretch.
y" What shall feed him'"
when you stop, picket him out
among the bunch-grass."
Does lie bucRY"
Every cayuse bucks"
Does he bitey
"Of course he bites"
"Kick?"
Kicksw
have learned enough to start on
although found my Stronrbow (for SO
] named the cayuse after The first mile)
was somewhat better than his reputa-
ton Overland.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
ulsserl.. Bancroft, q. |. Teacher.

George Bancroft. the historian. has
With him ut Washington gr nd-daugh-
ter. beautiful girl Of twenty, who was
born In Germany, and has lived In that
country oil her life.
She has never been In the United
States until now, and although her
fAther was born In Massachusetts,, and
lived there until his marriage. the daugh-
tsr can speak but a few wor sot English.
Mr.. Bancroft. instead Of employ ng q
teacher for her. gets up NJ ! inthe morn-
ing. lakes Q cup Of coffee nj roceris
70 give her q lesson In Ehglish himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
Old Love Letters.
Old love letters are much like cold

Old love letters are much like cold
soup.
A love letter that telegraphs a de-
Ilghtful tlnple To the tip ends OF The
fingers and toes. makes the hoart thump
fast and even warns mp the stomach
when first written, II read after the flame
which inspired IL had died. possesses all
the 0atness, staleness and nauseating
quality that are In a porky can broth
that has laid In the refrigerator since
yesterday.
! Soup has this advantage--it can be
warmed over. while love letters cannot.
-lLowlston (Me.) Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
A Hlstorie Book.

The book on which all the kings OF
England, from Henry to Edward vi.
took The coronation oath, Is In private
library In Eng and.
II is a manuscript Of the four evan
gelists, written on vellum.
The original binding. In q perfect state
0f preservation. consists OF two oaken
boards. an inch thick. fastened together
with thong OF leather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
Take il in Time.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is u lIig.ily
concentrated and powerful medicine.
1t is an anodyne expectorant, and, II
promptly taken, in eases Of Coughs,
Throat or Lung troubles, soothes and
heals the irritatcd tissues, and quickly
allays all tendency TO Consumption.
Six years ago. contracted sewers
Cold, which settled on my Lnncs, and
soon developed all the alarming symr-
toms of Consumption. | had n tuu"h,
Night Sweats, Bleeding Lungs. Pain in
my Chest and Sides, and was so conf
pletely prostrated, as 10 be confined 10
my bel most of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without bennett,
my physician finally determined g. give
me Ayers Cherry PeciOral. ! took IL.
and the effect was magical. i seemed
10 rally from the first dose OF this ms,-
icine, and, after using only three bottles,
am now as well and sound as ever. -
Rodney johnson, Springfield, Ill.
have used Ayers Cherry Pcctoral
in my family, for Colds and Coughs,
With infallible success, and should not
dare 20 he without this medicine through
the winter months. l.usScl BU,..nc,
IIu:hesyille, Lycomins Co., Ia.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
Prepared by Dr. !. C. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold BY all DruggS,s. Price 81; six bottles, 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

From the Boston Courier
Pray read my hand. . he said with a smile.
As they sat In the parIor bright,
"And will read yonrs; it wilserve to while
The moments away tonight"
She took his hand. and it's lines she scanned.
Then wide she opened her eyes.
You're in love, / see. with girl, said she.
About my age and size.
you've loved her long, and your love Il
strong.
The lines oil your hand disclose;
And you'd ask her to be your vile, but see
That you're afraid TO propose.
But you need not fear. for It's written
here"
The maiden fair went on.
As the palm she scanned, ito ask her hand,
For her heart is already won.''
Then the youth proposed, and with cheek
rose hued,
She answered. 'Yes." with a smile;
And a season OF oscillation ensued
In regular Down East style
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31
Burial of the Unnamed One.

Anew York Herald reporter draws
sad picture, too often seen in the great
cities-the burial OF one unnamed in
the family circle:
1t was a face OF peace, Soft fair
tresses were brushed back from a white
shapely brow and tender features.
The girls hand lay lightly on the I'M
troubled breast, where all could see
the little hoop of gold that wiped out
all her past life and made her a wife.
In and out OF the faith home for fallen
women, in West Twenty-seventh
street, there trooped bod women,
tricked out in silks and fine feathers,
with a world OF paint and powder
that could not hide the scars that sin
and shame had left there. Some OF
them bent low over tile still figure Of
one plucked from the sisterhood two
years ago and when they went away
somehow there we're tears upon the
cheeks OF the dead girl, Poor Fanny.
Years ago she learned to daily with
temptation on the brim OF the wine
cup. Motherless, almost fatherless,
she fell. One winter night two years
ago she was arrested Tor drunkenness.
She asked to be sent to the home In
West Twenty.seventh street. There
she was kept by Miss Strachan, its
founder for eight months. Finally
Fannie was married to Il respectable
Young German, vino was converted in
the chapel OF the home, but she grad
uallv faded. On Saturday she died in
the arms OF her young husband. The
minister said few words encouraging
the dead girls former companions 20
follow her good example. Many OF
them cried while shining Eannys Ia
vorite lines: Hide lie, Oh, my say.
Jour hide till the storm OF life is past. ,
TIL, n they took her to Greenwood ana
laid her in a grave on the top OF hill,
and it is there that the children, wan
dering along the paths, first find vio-
let's in the spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31
The Boy Boss.

From the New York Sun.
Two years ago a farmer in Phelps,
n. Y, died, leaving widow, four chill
dren and an 81 500 mortgage on the
farm. The eldest child, boy OF 10,
set to work at once to try to carry
on the farm, and, according to local
newspaper, he has succeeded remarka-
bly, we'll. He has plowed the fields,
sowed, cultivated aud reaped; he has
had sole charge OF large number OF
cattle and horses on the farm; he ha
managed a retail milk business, and
has himself marketed all the farm pro.
ducts.
Last summer he found time after his
work in the fields to paint the house
twice over and to build five new fences.
In the Winter he not only attends to
the necessary work about the farm,
but teaches a county school three
miles away, Tells timber in the woods
on Saturdays and writes excellent let
tiers to the local newspapers. Tire
farm is not only out OF debt and in
splendid condition, but the lad ana
his mother have enough money or
hand IS buy twenty more acres OF
land.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31
The Triumphs of Modern Sur
gerry.

From the Youths Companion.
Whieanesthetics have rendered the
gayest surgical operations well-nigh
painless, other still more recent I'M
proyements have rendered them COM
paratiyely safe.
It's important that this should be
Understood, because dread OF the sur
seons knife, once reasonable. cause
many operations to be put off until
The Increase OF the trouble and its eff
R@ on the general health may have
rendered the system unable to rally
nom the shock. In all cases the earli-
aIhe operation, the saterit will be.
Inc changes i'll surgical methods
'i'hln single decade amounts to a
hVouhon. The surgeon himself looks
Jack with horror on the surgery OF
zen years ago. Then the danger-and
twas great and ever present one
,sa'irom suppuration and consequent
blood poisoning.
euppuratlon was looked on as inev-
Aaoie But science now shows that
10 soppuration is possible, unless the
Nfms OF 1t are introduced from with
yN. The germs were formerly intro
uuced with the hand of the operator,
y VhoSe OF his assistants, or by his
Ssuuments, his threads, his sponges,
a. plasters. or his bandages; or they
u9sted m with the infected air, with
Ialch every hospital was especially
now It is known that various solu-
oons destroy all such germs. The
S ", is therefore kept dis
injected, So are the surgeons and at
~aaants, especially their hands and
=. nStraments and sponges are ia en-,
~ using, directly from the carbolic So
MY Piasters and bandages, and
s % tsathres Tor tying blood-vessels or
, - 81 p wounds. are rendered asep-
hs5 me skin OF the patient is scrub
NV s WIN soap and water, and the
si. adjacent to the wound covered
WI" nm aislnfecting towels.
II, r,lSs Is a thing of the past" says
as medical Recorder. The wound
t s"ow dressed with no expectation
,i I"' lever will arise, or that suppura-
viii wiz VIII occur, or that the dressings
And tequire renewal. The patient eats
sn.' 'teps well from the first, and the
6nS leon 'emoves the dressing only TO
Inv Inc wound united" land this,
bs. though the largest wounds are
m6!,l sewed up, and without drainage
comWmranleriy, the simplest cases OF
man. ouilo fracture were treated with
rvas nis1lvings; now the worst cases
n,,a ~ special trouble. Formerly, the
nov amputations were trribly fatal;
dea,he even IN amputations of the thigh,
does ny suppuration and its results
hD n h occur. Formerly, after ty-
m os 'toou vessel, there was great dan
Ia VI os us bursting out again, through
has l oas OF suppuration; this danger
CEASED to exist.
oosrO ol'hous assesses are now freely
sclnt;u' cleansed with a dlsiniecting
hai'oh' and their walls-sometimes
ttiDa ~ many square feet of surface
NTH h p,isssed together, promptly unite
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

General Francis A. Walker, the dis
tinguish' d Massachusetts, educator,
advocates the removal of such arith-
metical fortunes as compound interest.
compound proportion, compound
partnership, cube root, equation OF
payments and some other processes
from the curriculcum OF the Boston
grammer school course. He advises
the use only OF such operations as ara
in practical. everyday use.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

In Washington territory the Indians
have an ingenious scheme by which
thov kill a large number OF deer with
hnt very little trouble. Taking some
old blankets they fasten them at short
intervals upon the bushes making mn!
long line OF bushes so covered linen
taking a large area OF timber, they
gradually close in on the frightened
deer. When the animals have reach,
ed the line Of blankets they travei
oround in a circle like a whirlpool, re-
insinn to pass the line OF blankets.
This enables the Indians to Kill them
as randy a. they please.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31
nnid You see my picture in the pa

"Did you see my picture in the pa
nerto-day?" inquired ayoung Traveller
who had taken quite an interest IN
politics, as he came INTO the "a n9"S go 5H
other evening. YES, ! did-ana.
and" Here she burst INTO tears.
. AVN what's the matter? Why does
it make you cry?" Why, jack IN
so disappointed. II l had known you
Looked like that I'd never have mar
r;ed Won. Merchant Traveller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui, per Likelike, November 20
A Harrison, J Stevens, Mrs S AIcDuff, Hon
81 P Baldwin, b Laws, Leng Song, All Nj,
All Wac, Wing Yon, Git On, Il DAVIS Hon
N Makee, Mr. Saylor, Mr. Simpson, G H
Moore, and 5S deck.
From Hawaii and Maui, per w G Hall,
Nov. 25-A G Wildly, w G Crawford, A L D
Crawford, L Aholo and wife, Mrs g McCand-
less and child. Miss A Thompson, Yuen
Chong, Mrs 5 Mahsule, and 50 deck.
From Kauai, per G r Bishop, Nov. 25-Dr
A B Carter Mrs rimoteo, Miss Timoteo, and
l3 deck.
From San Francisco, per Mary Wrinkle
man. Nov. 25-Mr Sherman.
From Kahului and wayports, per Likellke,
Nov 26-G P Wilder, H Treadway, G b Ma
kee, E Kruger, Mr. Berlowitz, and 81 deck.
From San Francisco, per Zealandia, Nov
&C r Bishop, ] A Cummins, Cummins.
L H Davies, CT Deering, Miss Augusta Deich-
man, b T Dillingham; and wife, N A Con
salves and wife, Colin Jackson, Z A jones.
Mrs w S Keyes and nurse, Rev NJ j Lee, A l.
Louisson. z l. Lord and wife, DIR Willy
MERCK. p A Mohlmann. Mrs VI M Scott and
three children, w NJ Templeton, A
Thatcher. T j rillick, Miss Kate Wilcox, A
ID Wilson and wife, and IL steerage.
From Kauai, per Mikahala, Nov &c
Brown, and 30 deck.
From Hamakua, per Waialeale, Nov Pr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Shipping Notes.

Bark Coloma, consigned to Laine d Co.,
has arrived from Portland, Or, en- voyage to
Hongkong.
The S S Australia took for San Francisco
6,057 bags of sugar and 3,O26 bags of rice;
value, $45,9l6 is.
Cargo per bktne Planter for San Francisco,
1856 bags sugar, 200 cases gin, l25 bbls
molasses, 200 bags rice.
Bark Pacific Sloop sailed from Newcastle
on the 20th October and Frederick on the
22nd, and will be due any time in December.
Bark August Burchard arrived Tuesday,
&C days from Newcastle, n. S. w. She en-
tered port too late in the evening to obtain
report.
S S Zealandia, which was to have left port
at 10 o'clock Saturday evening, was detained
till l a. N. Sunday morning, on account of
some machinery repairs at the foundry.
Mr.. Ward, formerly mate of the bark G o
Whitmore, has been promoted to be master
of that vessel. in place of Captain Thompson
who left by the steamer Australia for the
East. The many friends of the new captain
will be pleased to hear of his advancement.
S S Zealandia, X Van Oterendorp com
mander, sailed from San Francisco, Novem'
Der 18th at 9:15 a. m; passed the outer buoy
at 1916 a. N. Passengers: cabin 80 Homo
lulu, II Auckland, sc Sydney; steerage II
Honolulu. Auckland, 80 Sydney. Cargo:
l34 tons Honolulu, 270 Auckland, 1913 Syd-
ney. Arrived at Honolulu November 26th
at o'clock p ~. November oath AT D. NJ.
passed S. S. Australia bound east; November
oath at p. IN. passed bark Planter steering
N. E. Weather: November 18th and 22d
light winds, fine weather, smooth sea; Nov
ember 23d commenced with thickening sky
and rapidly falling barometer, at a. m.
blowing a heavy gale from S. S. Z. with
tra can lNrap lriDu fba chin
and aft, doing great deal of damage; Nov
ember oath moderating wind veering to the
westward; November 25th aud Goth light
winds and fine weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-29
Hanlan.

Ned Hanlan, the oarsman, does not
seem to have much chance in his com
ing race with Beach, the Australian.
Hanlan has been sick and is far from
being in good condition. He has
written that his races with Gaudaur
in this country were genuine, but
that will do to tell in the Antipodes.
The second race was farce. Ned
Hanlan was the greatest of his day,
but. his day is over, and if Beach
beats MIN, the American public will
know what is the matter. Gaudaur
and Teemer would have no trouble in
disposing of Hanlan could a bona
tide race be assured. The local oars
men are delighted over the prospect
of three mile race between Henry
Peterson, the California champion,
and j. j. O'Connor, of Toronto, Han
lan's protege, and the victor in race
with Al. Hamm The stakes will be
from $1,000 to 5000 side, as O'Con-
nor desires, and the race will take
place here a day yet to be named. .
s. f. News Letter.